CaptCliff and His Tinkerbell/Philly Girl with Brass Knuckles

Unknown's avatar

About captaincliff

Psychologist by day, insomniac Pirate blogger by night, this Child of God likes to share sarcastic social commentary as well as topsy-turvy observations about life, love and the pursuit of zaniness, a functional form of insanity in an increasingly insane world
This entry was posted in Uncategorized. Bookmark the permalink.

4 Responses to CaptCliff and His Tinkerbell/Philly Girl with Brass Knuckles

  1. debby's avatar debby says:

    YIKES, Cliff! Well, wanted to make just a couple of comments- 1)WOW can you ever write- (which I say every time I read your blog- along with assuming that you gleaned much from HPHS English (and the 3-3 and 2-3-3, etc) 2) I am so sorry to read about all of the emotional hardships you have endured…from childhood on…(now I know why your dad drove carpool…) 3)You are incredibly strong, brilliant and funny- so yes, I think Larry David should contact you! (Here’s to much better days ahead, too!)

    • captaincliff's avatar captaincliff says:

      Thanks so much Deb. I really appreciate it. This took some extra guts because 1) I still feel vulnerable and mentally/emotionally in transition or recovery from this repeated codependent relationship pattern and 2) Im usually either the listener and witness/validator of others and not the sobbing broken Humpty Dumpty….but you know what…Ive gotten a lot of nice feedback and really genuine responses, even from people who i haven’t ever gone “there” (open heart to open heart) before. I wish our culture would have made that type of empathic emotional connection a more prominent value. Keep reading, writing and connecting. I get you…..i think/i hope. (a variant of “I see you” from Avatar

  2. Leslie's avatar Leslie says:

    This was much funnier than I remembered.

    • captaincliff's avatar captaincliff says:

      Tragedy like wine probably gets better with age. In hindsight one also realizes what a Sophie Tucker meets David Carpman victim we play in our well worn narratives and that’s also funny along with a tad bit embarrassing.

Leave a reply to Leslie Cancel reply